The Sun. — London, England, 1810-03-10 00:00:00

v ~F l ~:,~.~ w~-==--:gin resolutions were deliberately recorded on their jour- Marquis Wellesley, to the Minister in.Portagal, it . mils, and be should therefore have thought he !night ' app ea r e d t h a t o th er letters 'most lintel. been. wet. ,en reasonably - .hope' that heeasures t io lunch in confer- bn the subject, frOm this teentence•-=" The'polite re mity - with the Addres the( House would peafedly urged ite dispatches." Where IA ere {Besetevieo gen e r a l approbation. All the circtina- those . dispatcht"f.s-? Why were they. upon • skance's.ectasidered, it Would be suet) the sentiments to : vote the stens.. required, without-beine , nut in Were nett enore congenial to those gee erous feelings 1 posSessien of the reasons which itiflueteced- the .which . characterised ration than they were Minister in., .Portugal in:r advising such , a consistent _with the.dietates of tree policy. If we , sore.? 'el. ? The reasons given - hy bi ter . f or •nbMy hed enott consid e red twhat honour called, upon us ing Portuguese trooPS could not be good, or Ml-,, "do, but coLtly calciilakd wh ,Wkelld best answer nistere would have - preduced. them in vindication, !eer -Own sordid views:eid private . end e it Would or in support of the motion. • Why, had not Mr. heed found that policy rid pre:device ints`pelled Canning been answered for .thirteen m o nths ? to adopt th4 . Sarlie, line bet 4(i:4dt:a Nvhich - rhore When they called tor a million of rneney fer su c h. heeouteble feetipees .tailed :on Is ce. - o . persue e '. The porpose, fll'3 tiring when ' - eiery hive of Success was aus, ot Spain. ,was t het .efethlgtencre,end in feet of aateiltileted, he could not oilsent to the Motion, as eivilieeil'vkorl The loneer we i tottiel !hake be i did net thiuk they- advaiice the caoseip any ~ ,Sp , in the men6 . 6f exhausterig the strength Of the degree Proportionate tO experice,they would Cost t'-'nerny, the inote.adVintageOusewoOdiii,...phitnateiy . the country. • By the tine at WhichtheinAW levies *live for this couetry,-,-,,France e eeeeld not ..kee t ee- wereeo Made,eltere was little prdbability of thee' ure till her dominionts,teeetili t y eueibileshed piece in which Alley were to be raisal being in the en .the ' Peninsula 'it' `Wase,neeegtary, • , possession either ot the English °rot' the Portuguese,. • ,ees. our . duty .to torrent ineevererec4rti;or . in.daPpart e, There. - was a' degtete of intateatioh in agreeing .ot it, tb e t spirit of, resisranee eehieli Might eltiee, with the propositien which he hoped. the House i nnely 'Prove the geriit l e ;beey ot Europe. : would never display. H e i n ti rate d et h em we ll to . not no for the - al - to in what part of consider what they did, and• nO longer to surtender the Peninsula it would 'have be4h best-t o leave d±col air treasbe and ...best 'tdotid imothe hands of men re ;led ou'r succours in the first instance. The e..:11.tal who had 'proved ' - iticemoteriC " r to the discharge:, state eiretiirietance's - wai_ intnribrtYrif.:eb''Ote tile efunetionse iof their respeciti‘e situatiotis subject' 'under ,consideration. We e lied fciree: Old he e e proper wanner. The Right FlOtioerable Gen- - consider:l ie inagnande . e en e uet aenien relied mech` on the recorded sentiments of eessaelly, A thus situated; - .Carty on war- with: Ratiiirnent. In their address, of. i Rog e they had VtgieAr.; 4 4se,..ibaieldn the'cirtise"altiig'4llr, - atitl'34l 4 e. dared they would aid •he cause ot . Spetti so long as sPeineend . Portugal ,to be over-rue by tbeediimely:t 1.4 e 4pitßiards.re.nained, t rue to themselt,tes. But he, Doing ties, evees.houttl- giver-to-Fr-ince a most . conteeided that they had ceased to he true to them- i Meottaill mei ruetent Of hoStility. against, oterseleks. selve•§; Had they - been 't re. 2 to t heute.eves in giving Would ' : e.;• e retemen objeciteds lAing ot a iloeteguese up Seille to such a force as had betel seaagliii,t ifF forc e Our plAy ?- ..malght- say we sbould i ! or in. leaving all their enditaryeitores e 'ee-e, .10 fed. eel) our ow n•atiuy . there. ee Yete> we .woui Keep oese into ti* hands of ti),• en-my one : of .°wl, ehnre renodued oetprobatali* at . fort to' cenv,...y theth',to CaLlt4 1. iwitance s their . bein 4 ‘veli ;,cith nad one ) been tree elit'ernselves Whit :the ex tile, 3c 1 - ITT . Pr 4 ..„5,5:114i 01 satieleetiOeetlVehe4 wienteu at his ' ce e tien ot,Gtte ore wo towns, in, e. neer .iie.a . disiilte4, ~ .01.a. j s e • b , -1•0 I,n tne iletmeht•of her unparelleled vaieur letid been ee, Inato e ,et e e eeiee , ielierse'e' rite s t -t eft •0- on to e eon-. stalice had they acquitted 'tee e."( Frotn . ', . • ate e, lyinpial tun Of 50 11,,t , shO e lid, desert, then, ' the beeihnitig, as - 0•0-; ( , : - .11;',! I,y !min) , and seek softy tor ourselve,.? Was F , erio4 •• Odic ere whip had been taere, ap 7 tiCdt We shotitd wiitaoraw ourselves frog, the c:, ii peered averse to milking a joint eeterte th;s Post, or, ,we ii,oenied so te:,doe;:woul..l it ,b_ knowledge was England in stick) eircuinstatittes to go pike .et tins tilOineht 10 profess - , siiCh_ah inten- • tat - ther e with this itifituatien ? If so e fie wish . dto tetttion ?It the lone tot. maintained - in Portugal_ kept know where it•would end. : It waSeot ay ineigniticitet but 40 1 ,000 i:f the French ,army !engaged, could town holding out that - ceelif ittslife tae itt g.v"i \ o"r , *be that was nt.ithing in aid of the essietance; No hopes ef. etnertained CAW;'? Oo&lit we • 1.1(1\V 11) withdraw our tortes, put ot deers, and, hoviesucit an ideaecouteLbe the leaving it in the power of...the ertetasy to effect ,the. rished its that, Hoose he was 'at a less to conceive. . SOtiqUest of Portugal wieh I Q,OOO . r en should Hon. Ge,ntlenthe hed said; aid - was'nelY not haVe - thought it necessary to ha v anereipated sot: given Withia viel.y to success: it 'he s. m Id cherish much of the debete had he not understood it to he the suth a hope o he would. support the -motion, that i is, intention of Gentlemen' Opp os ite stionely,to,Oppese if embudyieg Portuguese tr o op s were lik e l y to con the.tni`eion. If he had not - be.-nsungurtteeu . ough still tribute effeet-ualiy to- that °bleat. H e wish e d to to hope the cause was not - wholly lost, he woted Otlt know what it was intended subsequently to'do'eWith say Spin ought to be ebandohed. Who, (leering of the troops. On , thee French making, themselves the fe lt s uc c e s se s . of, th e stench armies, - would hate 'nesters of the country, were they to be brought to e , iirclgioed it possible She , could.have protracted the. 'England to add to the immense number of foreign 5 , r agie so' icing?, who paw is troops already in this country, or were, thq ., to be col -t prudence would have Ceeitt h,it,iiu withdraw lettobere r44dy armed: tor. the French seevice; that her assistence from the.c'euse,woeld at that time have dsounaparTe toigut . have so many more - Theu asserted it to be iinpOS..?iik2 she ce e ld diaieheid . ready . to invade our ler,ritories.? They tet t ight gut so !wig. " hie. we;, t 1t nein tees dared to own force' them on the -Brazils.' but they would himself saoguine enoueii 1 . 0 hope the French would ..not be' received with open arm there. , A:differ .not 'eucceecee to believe ,at • lyaslt that they would cute long wobsistect tile natives of Per not sece e e,l, in estaelisli , ng a, tranquil.doiteitittei ill Jogai and the Brazils. esters ought to take into -- Spein I; tee eid pet deserz ehe citose. FTe did net consi,lcration both alternetives, evle:-teer Atte French fienk ti , ey eveeed ot , a hie Li - 10 ineuele the See ol, - , h 'Were defeated, :or the Etielish eleven coo - of Porta .te.u.iote as Iliebce to eatienew Theens ut ity , tittly , to ;gni, and be pr,pare:laeeor:Prigly: Were ihry neVer wares Eaele`nd: kiaeieg .gaire.d poseeseten ot toe under ,any cieenteistatioeS to give up a cause which couut ; -y, lie N.las,pe,ua4d. that eseatge,a terceenust ' they had ,onee espieused? The Rigel Hon e Gentle.; • occ o eted maintsiaitig it as woutd •Oeriseed In , "man aught (allies he pie ised abeut the Frence ne • . • acsuieng it. . !chew tee reciter, miget,gant vic- ver being - able to gain a tranquil - t establisltnient in tory aft e r victory, but oat of theise•veey Victories he : Spain; : but it they could only be aunty:ea by a band trusted the Sp - anhArdsWuuld ga,n_letsptis which - would of, marauders occasion lily issuing from the mouifre .alternately e.,161e them to. ciptit \ etid tficiugh' this desultory kind of warfare t hie lit do against" their conqueror, at oyetthrew tee power t France some harm, it . would. do of Fiance, Titer could not ted what events eeeiglie , The'French- armies at Present were tuaimained take plate io other parts while the stroggie was VMS ,Spain /at the expense of the Spaniard's.. Our soldiers protracted. 'OM of this coetest, .perieles e the,.l,4P l - were provided. fore by tbii, y. piovisioos Austrian war a i ese, a n d ne one could deny !het had been ht..] from us that they might he surr,..ndeited ,91amitous' as ,the terratuation of that work . ; ,had to the French. It - our force had not been divided and - ebeeh, at one period of the= eontest,• otie 'd4yrf4ig4t . frittered away, we tniebt hive done 40.10.:'tliitt2, of on- :have overthrown the euw.e. of Frenep e .Whtle; we • penance: , If, instead of having a little expedition: t Could. support t'be contest in which we had ell- : here, and a little expedition there, gaged, eei ery piineiple •of honour, justicte andwe had co'nceu trated our. force, and endeav,o'ured 'to strike a deci policy, called-upon us so te.cto ;he theoeoee subenti- - s i ve blow, • tee e cause might have worn a different ted to the COmalittee the propriety o agreeing to' . aseeet, The espeet it at present wore was gl o o m y: • the proposition, " that a suns not exceeding and hopeless, as itonly 'afforded a .prospei'e of con -9So,ooui .bey granted to his Alejesty for, the ,par- tinuitig that Waste of blood and treasure witiCh had pose of eliabling - him 'to take into his pay . 36,tede. charaCter,ised the pre , .ent AdlitinisiratiOn'froin their Portegee.se Troop, eer el - >e defence, of Portugal,"--- fist coming into power up to the present day. lie could not fill down "without statingto' the House, Mr. VILLERs stated that he had stedfasily labour 'that no definitive ,treaty had, _been , cOneluded with ed, and with great effect to embody tr o ops i t) Por . . ..• . ethe Government of Portugal binding his Majesty -!tugal, and had net er relax'ed his exertions ;or raising • afford their) such assistance, but his. .Ig.itjest'Y'S'th9 - /. the levies. The. question, was, whether- we should ..moue boend him-to de 'so more than if any such leave our army in Portugal to ,be aided by all th it ...treaty had existdd e Portugal could do, or to contend witft the enemy Sir .1. Neweoier observed, .that thp Right lion, alone, when the Whole mass' of the people Gentlemat) seerned to think no opinion could be depended_ on , them for protection. .Fie was '0I7: :better than his own, and that the present mo:ion Was opinion that if the' Spaniards had done their conseeu , :nee Of, such a nattAre, tha t it . was only duty .(and leis.. opinion was deliberetely formed on necessary to ;we it to have it acceded to without the shot), the aid afforded by (bis .ceuntry would o,ow he did think that if ever there were liaNe more than sufficed for the deliverance -of the eucstion more likely than -another to create a Petiinsula. He could . "riot, conceive hOw .any tine bate, it wakthat which was then before the Coal- r could be of .opinjon that an army shoeld remeiu enitee tlt Was to engage them to continue a contest ,there unaided by our allies. The Portuguese . Go "'tab no one but qie!ltight Hon.Genlielnan thought verhment had displayed- g r e at energy. ith raising the Atty . either than desperate; and he could not but supplies. He, concluded; paisegyrisinglehrd Wel woteler, at his suppositig that. the sentiments of g , • • Hcuse were "so .widely eitlerent• to those •of 'Mr.. Cue' WEN said the • Right Flop. Gentleman Ile coutery. wes not ell, tlere was ara- bad stated it. to be his opinion that- the. Spaniards I , lier point on which discussicn• might 'well- have had- their duty. He had spoken fit . the energy - oeett e ekpettede even had there been a' prospeCt or' e of the Government, but he.had said nothing 'of the r suce.ess . the policy ,of taking Portuguese troops in lo energy of the people They had- cliefilt.yed no ge- T - teir pey. Weat reaS, n could the Might {ion.' Gen- nuine petriotisoe, 'and •he believed .thev ,considered tlenetil have, for think i 4. they wo,uld peoveeilicient it rather as a Britistythao a Portuguese cause. En at least in•e degree proportionate Coithe es once in- - lend 'was not i:1 a situatinn "to . risk •So Medi is she eitrred for theit. support ?, W energy' had they ;: Wag 'noci, .required to e risk iii a ,hope lest, contest. ever yet slieWn in their own cause to entitle theai Admitting we might successfully defend Portugal, to s6ch a suppote? If, however,, it eoule.b e proved it would be but a, dead weight round the neck of that such, a forte was desirable, he thought iVlinisters this country, while Spain was in the possession -of . "had peen guilty of a reprehensiblelaxity in not making France; they ought not to add to the burdens of the tree necessary arKangetiv o nts before. 1p a lei teebearing people fOr such a cause. Btaonaparte, he.firrinly- be- l date Nov. 2.7. th, 1808, it was stated, teat as-soon-as !;eyed, would wish them to do e aslvielisters . would 10,000 "then mere eon torit,..ehts Misjesty-would h ave th em . H e th en spoke goine length on the ; advance a proper sum , for their niaintenance.— necessity ,of retreaching the expences,of tee nation, next letter on the subjecl was dated Fell: 28, censored Ministers fof prodigality, and cotitendede 180 9. . hicls set forth that as nothing • bed. been . that giving up the vain idea. of , contending" with lately hea r d' o t t h e plogiess of tee: revues in P o rtu- ", France, where We could 'hot treasonably hope for ... gal, an estim a t e o f • t h e expenses wasdesired as soon suciesse tended to -bring ab o ut a p ea c e as' inhere as - as possible, that the same might, be - laid before Par- Would euelessful warfare, as - Prarke would- then FLOilfa letter, written by the g i ve u s boaburable terms, findingeve had recovered - our sen , et. He called cn the House to p, use ere they' voted , - the grant, and - , wished the final of. the J • deteried, - he thought the . evelits of a to We6.ks would she w efforts . inusc u:',6l ailing; and th;t the giant be • , LEBLIP: VUSTEti obseryed that we were now called to 'deliberate on•the iitt.)rests- and future-pro 'spect'S-.-of Portugal. •It h e t . a id, f o i• the Hon. A•li,mher for..Waierfor to characterifle ihe - Spi niardtl as . treetiooters, but e see them mak -iugstich ex - ertioris in a het o: , arion has exhi bited an unprecedented, variety of changes, we can not but applaud. ' , '3sheir. defe,,ce of Siirigos-a; and their eondurzth Barcelona, inoi withstanding Vie' ge neral apathy of their character,, excites our admita iion, 'The Hia. Member theft alluded tO the ex-,• pulsioh of the Moors ) -to-liccomplish which thi; na- - tion pefsisted ti,r se,..eft.. centuries, and in this tithe fought36o9 battles: In the Spa n i ar d s we see t h e same perseveraloce, 'the same insensibility tcrileteat and . do art a farther pro o f o f the elfeCtl of 'joint courase and perSeverarice 1 By the stings - of rbeir - coutitry they were taught to consider the sword tlre‘,compitiiou of the cross. - .Never were. laurels more Opposite to ha‘rien that:, we hive reaped in patn. We have taught Blionaparte to lay aside his taunts, by,, hrii'ighig the British - bayonet itrcun tact with the breasts of Do nut de sert Your.:-allies, while- it is in your-power to-assrst- • `. them : let there not.,be a po:•sibility of their saying in a tenure (. 1 .1y ; " only tor . .your d , sertitin., , , , e should haye Still been free,' ,General i'sEtiGtlSON sad he • should .mAke very. leWcthserva'hons, and but, for a short tim e in rut oaf the tune of the 1-Toti ,, :e.: False' were the ,Copt...s Mittiters ot the state•Of the: arniy inPor tugA. He would ask•the Ctraucellor - ot qut . r if thirty thtuAiin.lPoituguese troops were at hres , ..ni fit for set - % ? 4-le knew. that by tie ex,--r.: lion of (3,•_ - leial Bere,-;tord, and, the meritorious 01- 11...t. , rs onder ISIS command, they had 'obtained some tiCgi ut ini , ttary'ap i earaice and apPointruent,-but . he as On ly . apparent. P.r6- babiy we might oarain some advanidge ih the be gitoOng.of the ealrignign,hut it was tits oiinioirthat to comihue such a campaign I.votild require an army ot excellent ank.l, - appruv e d anariny pre pared tb'witlislanci LW.; tack.s of the enemy, iii every positiop, and ni e'vely'qu-irtd. io such a Contest; the Portugue.ye are incompetent: The late, Alinister to Portuga( had,,rie tho,tigi;n, rather t6u ckslicLitely stated the siiurttion" of that Comitry al - id its 'pcocie the first retreat would evince the-tatal conSequericcs of . walit ot discipline in 'it.; fOict-s. Ile Concluded by votitig,against. the sophty. Mr. P. EIiZGE,iIALD obseive.d,. tru4 tie'Honour able Gentleman whip 'sat down h t but one, ha 4 passed a .panegyric .on Spain ) whbout 'cohsidering the present qh:!stion. l,l the. Portuguese: weleat tached to their country, and yet dit not' resist toe first itiv,•.isloh, wl • iat of loyalty could by exp'eded,Tfroto . them ? surely not. bc,cau..e, they i,rc, plac.,,d under „4rit o:ficers. tine 'iminner which the Chaneelior ot. tile.l 4 „xciieryier hadfOrMed his'expectrtibas,. it appeared to hiut it . his Mojesty:s'iVitniA.,,r, ie. re toially igihlif,,ot of. • military hica ) nrcs. otily-feas•ihie one was that. of thinftily; the ffrehei. it, ::•,pair:;- but it was the front, and nut t: , e 6( the to. we v:e.:e to• meet. The Hatt. Geu:letilan wis:,ed" to kdow, vi.:in-ther, in the eictit of rinabving tlm - Poi - ttigueSe troops trout Portugal, ll,.was u:opoz:ed to Ireland A .as tL 4.ViSno.:',o to s tht .ROntin 'he, there I " only 'to tilt e>;:trLl . Jes'Of bigotry Ministers .coul , l , find ask, Mtni)ters whether they I,at.i, s-trapldted.trati : putts to caf'ty ativay our cavalry.' tre , :ai then,ct I 'in this service our Money ,t,otlid- be better employed. seat On gritty to Poltugai, must a.hie take the fi,lld 'independently, trod withuht occasion km' assistance. When he 441 W. Mitristert gc,iva 1.(1 cotitmit extravagances like toe present ; he thought . that this /louse should iotertere, to prevent the cf.: tejs of such insanity. , • • • Mr. C. 1.3134:5F0#D thought he shoulei not dO Iris " duty it 'he silently passed by a , derelicuon of the bra very and exertioDut a nation, Winch if we did not t, asSlt,.its tioups• must be disbanded. The Hun. (ientieniati then Mentioned the conueCtion which the Emperor of Friincv is about to form, and. WhiOh he thought cotild not fail to atteet 14.:qurope and oils surely - was ni.it a-thife fur us' , abandon t taiihfil•ally. • •- • • Lord MILTON had always. felt the greatest.ankiety that every - assistance should be ,affurded to Portugal. He had heard opini o n s wh i ch leaded to destroy the , confidence whi c h su b s i s t e d betwspO SpaUi 'and Eng land, and he would how sloe tie real ground on 'which he found hinisell called upon to cote against this measure: ,system ut mk al' was cir.m B t.o ; we , were now the principal, Portugal was one of our nines., He was once ~ anguine as to thk tenni natiou,of the'conte4 ; but could we now, when it is under the walls of Cadiz, 'retain'per'hopcs ? i It would grant a - muc h l a rg er s u m, th an that n o w there were reasonable prospe& of success, , he asked ; but this was 'fir troth 'oeing the case. ' MONTAGUE thought,. that- not oily, the sut . veNs of Spain, but the honour of this HouSe and the country was at stake. Whitt alliances.could we eve)r ixpet- in• this world, if,',under their pleiellt circutw;tances, we Imo W 4bitidon the Portuguese.„ Mr. TiEIINY SW-Sh este' (I that' ilte.Chlirmati should ,report yrogress, in. ttidcr to afford t fine to tie - House to 'ziddress the `ing, - 16 r the purplise of ex plainiog the grounds'on winch the_qoestioh was ; op posed, and praying'cor Itirther information. Laid .1Yr5, , ,,54 regretted that tiny del4y.should be required, hen:tlie inter alit! ,"Peninsula. hung by a thread.' In Portugal. ) , a noble instahca of ge nuine patriotism has ,P 1 e; ; ;(to t l to us, i gniti fying speCtacle to .hut an nal tire. tle.athic,pated that by pers i everaticelhe expeelc,it ends might i.e ob tained,, Ale saw that dele,itii4,ht be a step to vie- . ' tors. A War whose rnornint; .t.y a s Ushered in by a , brilliant sunshine, in the Ilittles of.bortithi?and Ta-, ' laveta, could not but excite smile IMPes. It "wits, not the man, but the' arty, Whicli was defti;tet - ) : hot deheient iu pairiotiSto, boa it. they yi . elOd to . aneni:iny \lThose. expedience Sias beFq purchase,' by, 'years of. ~,blood., Mr. BANKES imd 1 . 10 - inclination to follow the bilt rose. Merely for the;ptirijose • ... preSsing his opinionhs to the difficulty of the cities, - tihn before. the House. ,Tle. Tits•ion one of a kind -of implied - fhittraTcnmiefted . .- - wt:l. the na; teelings of the countri': Thdilifficulty t, hick l . : . 1)3 fel'jrnight - hAve - b_een obViated if,tlie_necei,ar y paper A .lia - d, becn . oti the tab l e, so as to come to a . proper concluio.) on the q, e,tivn. .Flls M-je,ty's Mtniit:.-rs - i)ad - not any real excAe to otter for not lay Th's ~ . ,11 :123.,infoina(ion onsth e t4bltx, for t' e I‘.-y -was no`t su - ;denly t iken up ;: the Priljed wa fumed so kris;, baCk• as Nove.nl)."-r ' .t ( )8 4 was in Jorwaid ness tna 'r . ebru)ry fi flowio, incLeci it was kcown to th..: 'Governinuat tong befiii - e tiied...sc o ;be lasi Sesii:)n,, and Ott'.llt to.haVe treed in the , -,i.inla es of t'n'e 1.3.3 t year; '274.,u0yi. bad bie...e. (1(210414 ex. : _eil) ed. 'The dispatches stated ti , at thetOrce o igioaily p'ropo,ed . to be.t k,..11 into tho pay of Grew. B stain . . •..... ... ...- _ wa, 10,000, t, e it - was pc.}posed toincreas.i it lo 20,00,u, and su'oseciuently to 30,000; i without Hotice given tO Paritatnerit. Witt ) rspeci to t1;0.1 Vote. lie s!lbuid give, tie e,Atid 1)1,1 e diarku i;) • J that'berriust tie6i tesily o -. )10.'t to totingilie motley ; t.hould be r,cictired to state reasons for Wis vote he he must declare Liar. the country has not a miiliou of moneyy - to spare; bat that it in fact .it had, that, was, not t tic way in Which'il *ought - 6) he aildied, It .was itueessary to look to the expenditure, acid by ccufiiiihg; it w thin the thnountof the !e:: enue, the countty could alone expect.peribanent sccui,ty. Asito: the propriety of giving a.sisl'anc6 of ihis• kind, he n:uch:dpubied whether, inste..id of inspiring the _Spaniards, the effee . t w - ould not be .ditealy the: con.trLry 3 for by, lendiog asAista4e to o,rtti g al, we iMpressed them with the idea. that.'ey,erythins Woulti`be &Joe . for them, •aud consequently' they nerd notdeyend on their owh excriions, Shifd the exi:,;uce of the.. case be greater, the greater:,woulii be lwpes of es'i*auce .; we are bound 'therefore to pereet the Sprfiart.is aiid, 'Poitu;uese to - use • Owe- owe exertions, tber inlonvenience woeici be that money ‘yas furnitheJ; when, in-point of tact, if left, to iliac own strught they would• 'nut quire it,„for :11 - tris and valour would create gold, han'been proved both "ai.d modern tine,. A 5 au itistance,. 11c 'wou!d•rnemion •ihe cases • . . . of France and AMerical Did- They I it' for want , Of nioney ? 9n.the contrary, their energy and activi ty..6‘....at and defeated:: the‘riC4es - 'of their : enemies. , 'file Hon. Gentlenian H,i,lted to kilos , : What was intended to,'bo done With the trot-. Were- they to be brought to this counir3 , , Or,. as had been asked by a ligt;c 1.101:. Gent. ~ire ti_u to be ma-pt to Ire land, in th et cot of the I~r;tisa atiihy being obliged to evacu;,te VortLigal ? Was 't.ll st,ite Of this coon- ti v su make it Cesira i ble. to inci;ease the torei,.;ir corps r.itready 111 its imy, or v, ere they L.: he t'cittippecl 1 d well for Warfare to in;o thq hanqs. cnernyiii Order to his re sources. 'I . L! Hon. G-entkrnan thou'allucled to the e: , ;.tuenation ot HOski\son 'on the ... sut. , jeft of the SCarcity . of and Eopleild!..:q ihot ii i.vbUldhat'e the'genetal welfltieof thp Country in • tittanciA , point of view, if we % ere to send out a SpeCifi. 1 . ) - leey;dence of Mr. i - i. Went Lv in the Walcheren , Exp,d tion c,;y '.?: - .).0(F)1. coliee'ted in gold rind si;ver, 101 the drat reat army on the e(4.l.ti,p.m!, it h,.•re tOu.1:1 so large a Si.trit as tit) ' quirv7ct ? 'Wilt no pri.;-.)ane liopes cif is twour.n;le !..:I,,,,lnation of the :war f aith . , lie rL .comiliended 1Z) 1,--lis Al:+je,;y's to'hu,ba:ld their, resources tor hOme defence,,, Expetience , shown:the fallacy of cot ,ttin nis proia:tis, VbP : ti or. out of 'power, oho c 0.11.1 lay his hand oil ii.s heattand th.it he did not . .vlsa that . the' aniney. t•lood. )t-i,,!',ed tae VtlaiChe7cri ion ever'bcer, expended ? ith 1.1c,s shouid Cue against vit,ill.2d to cori - e4 au ,i-rt'Or of the Pon. ait'e, those' whodespai7ed of the cause or ' Spout, nu respect -io,the possess:on of t hat. country ' by France., “e•nwould state how tar that posse.- -sio).), so Or as regarded the Southern provnices, ex ten:ted.. 11, the p/ovinCe of Cataionio, so rir fr("kfr the' French btink;:unasters, there Was ~cticei,ya town , from to ;he ,farthest extreality in woich a 1,!..1ter w - as -to be conveyed, that it was not neceAsiry to `te'nd it under au:escort cif 500 . men,„ Valen , c:a npward of 50,000 of tha inhabitants were armed sot is of weappus--iii Niurcia . their numbers were great—and: in Grenada, in Castile, and LeOn„ and irh Biscay, the itthabitants exhibited strong .opposition t the French. ,In' those countries .Where the \ F',..-nch had met With no oppositiOn for ii last. etgb . mOnihs, the mountain's and vil lages are inv,ifsted` With Partizans of betweLn - 200 and 300 men Botch, reduced as it x ere 'to a state of civil warfare, which they considered to be far, preferable to captivity' by the French, with , commit, , every -kind of horrible exces, such as ,plitudeting,and,.r ,‘ 7 ishing the:inhabitants. ? An in stance thelion. .Gentleman saw not above three weeks since at. the town of Porto Rio; when Vit tor entered, he sunimoaed all, the artificers, havii.k .previott-ly isued his proclamation pr'cinti•ing them protevioa- but they were no_ sooner assembled, , than he sei,t New all :.ff to prison, in 'order, as lie' s aid, that they in;ght b. ready t.1:;,,,1a hi. flutilla r u t toe attack Upcia Cadiz ; the wot - i,iett were ;notched off for the purpose at be ng,ravished by his ,troops. 'These horrible pWCSSei - inatco the people,tti sub mit to' any privation rather than be under the cony trotil of Fratice. The' Hon. Gen lemon grouncted his l.,:wes ofititimate success to the cause of, in their resis..ittiA!e_ to tike.oppressiousof the invaders.. . the krench 3v.it'oout the aid ot" the Britisharmy .;, the. inhabitants had succeedLl in drnong then; ouc of that kingdocu., Spain, in ih opinion of the. peop4., was. wt se congth•red , France, than under the goverftment Of the irnheche Family whom, the Tyrant dethroned:: With re sped to the distlntlion taken between- the cause of. Spain and of Portugal, he, saw ; none ;, on trig. consi dL.r.ltion of every tnilitaty man, as far as the contest Went, it must be takrtl as the of one pe,oPle. rluch had'been said .troops of Portugal ; but wilat 6,. , ntlemen expect from young eops - pot having . 4co,uned military habits ? If Gen tiejraen thought that the Portuguese ito o ps hack4ny idea of civil liberty, u;ey were niis ; taken.. As to the scarcity -of !ipecie, lie assured. the 171ouski. , , -that Government might obtain- b# times as much s;l?..cie-... as' the'y . vatite4 - , and he thought a million 4,Ouid not be employed.,to better advantage. .The-frith of 00 conniry was p4d,,_,ed to su'pßort the -cause, and he trusted it wotild not be, abandoned. It' was in the ,1 - nctuth, of eery peasant' in Spain, that " England hits a remedy tor every disease?: The moment for w'as not ye.t'arrived; and whoever might be eth .Kini4ters, be, h ope d that when 'it. 0 t